Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 4

Glsrwich Bullefi and Goufies 125 YEARS OLD hecription pries 13 & Week: J0¢ & month: M.00 Fntered at fhe Postofice st Norw(-h, Cosm., & wcond-clom matter. Tolegasns Catle, Ballcdn Basiness Offies, chy, Bulletia Editerial Rooms, 853, Bulletin Job Offies, 351 Willimastie Office. 23 Chureh St Telaphone 105 e ——————— it Norwich, Wedneeday, June 8, 1921, D ENEEEE———————————— WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amociaud Press Jo exclusively on 1o the ase for republication of all mews dewaich- = credited 1§t or pot otherwise eredit his paper 4bd algo the socal news Du el Al Aghts of repubication of eclal de utches worein are alse reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE #h, 1921 11,089 n CONGRESS AND DISARM ENT. he ferences between the senale ho thus far indicated concern- ment concern the manner extent to which the plan shall go. s of congress are undoubt- avor of the idea of reducing our for wrmament provided it n concert with other na- without leaving this country b another. that the lower s going to urge d proceedings along different has been voted in the sena resolution support would ations are ngress - to the course which has al- eady been taken by the president the state department in getting ment of other nations concern- would give Lae con- § approval of congress to the de-|more successful will be the effort to gzet ared purpose of the president to call|those higher up ix uncertain. The indi- n international conference to limit ar-|cations at the present stage of the trials and would provide a fund of |is that these most deserving of punish- . J00L thD SRPINIGH. ment will escape it and . that the good s house resolution an under-!beginning that was made will prove to standing of all nations is sought instead !hava the proverbial bad ending. Cer- £ an agreement among the three lead-|tainly If only the subordinates are go- nz naval powers which is the idea of [!Ng to have punishment meted ot for Borah resolution in the senate. In|the violation of the rules of war the tion the house resolution gmes fur-|prosecution is bound to be a farce. sr than that in tha senate inasmuch e L s s matters afield as well as PUEBLO'S RITUATION, nose afloat and therefore inténded to| That there will be an adequate re- nore theroughly cover the subject of |sponsé to the call for assistance to re- lisarmament lieve the situation that. has been cre- the endorsement of the presi-|ated by the flood in Pueblo goes with- and In keeping with his aetion jt|out saying. It makes little difference = fair to get much support and be-|where sich a disaster occurred in the covers the matter of armament|worid this country is always eager to respects and not simply in one|lend its assistance. Wherever it has are reasons why it should. With occurred in this country ‘the helping he house taking a more complets view |hands have provided bountifully and ¢ the disarmament matter it indicates [such will bs the case of the Colorade t congress is of ons mind on reducing | city. ament and that tie two branches| Puebio faces a big problem not only zet together on the extent|in meeting the present needs of the in- v should be carried out. Ob-!jured, homeless and otherwise stricksn on has besn raised to the senate people but it must look well to safe- ground that it would mean |guarding the health conditions and then alliance with Japan and sive thought to reconstruction. Situated st such does not exist|as it is Pueblo ean hardly hope te aveid | At the president proposes |a repetition of such a flood should like p hich is endorsed by the | conditions again prevail. The Arkansas s resolution |river responds quickly to the melting of fe vl {the winter's snow and the heavy rains SHIFTING COACHES |No way has been found whereby the - . b WhE dNe 10 Te ty could be skirted by the river in- by 8 N ‘Tals orews Wi tead of having it go right through its| ndlehted from the sad showin r. Pueblo thertfore appears to be whish e Tal have been mak-|fated to experience trouble of a mors & s seanon. 1t is true that the ‘,,:;'xr lesg serious nature when. the elements e ,n which Yale bases its efforts|Work in unison, quite the same as those s has not as yet taken place, |COMMunities are within the earthquake risinly B have to work a|°f tornado sectio change in the accomplish-| Disasters of similar kind have been of the erew in the remaining few |MMickly followed by reconstruction ef- der to give it a look In at|fOTts and there is no reason to believe over the four-mile course on|bu twhat Pueblo will rebuild and eon- Thames, From the first to the last |liNUe 0 grow and prospsr. The time fs!| which Yale has participatad |at hand, however, when, it such a thing s has been nothing to|iS Dotsible, efforts should be made to coaching efforts were |locate residential section that MPRevemants, |would be in the least danger ehould not the first time of course that |Similar flood conditions again prevail. a methods have failed to bring |1/0SS to industries and public buildings is ) . At other times there has!bad enough but it is far preterable to the P and yet under |C°struction of homes and the heavy loss \lls tnielage Yale has won. |Of lives that can be expected when dwell- i e time when there was just |INES are involved. Control of the Ar- r claim that Nickalls should |Kansas river is something which none given a fair chance and proper time hope to accomplish but that only which to get his FEnglish methods |UTEeS the necessity of so building the | & presented, but after the|CitY as to guard against the known dan- s nstruction that he has devoted |B°T As Much ag possible. e pr on of winninz Yale erews | ad the repeated lack of | EDITORIAL NOTES, n his to produce re-| Somehow the arrival of a circ % there can he no surprise that It|ways creates an irresistible desite for & en deelded to terminate his &er-|bag of peanuts, wach. The results thus far| SRR 1%on have heen such as to war-| No one wanis to his resignation asked for. walting to ha surprise that is occasioned | nouneement of his resis not sou after ¢ crews had heen the Thames and within late Whinping a <fally a loss the Tosing contest conras i contest shape ard to =ee Har over the Thames showing over two mile places a ca cemingly imposstbia task upon & temporary smicesssor. CURING BURLESONISMS, onnection with the return of the | department to tha poliey of he people the serviee they de- and pay for instead of trying to how a surplus can be rolled up| the fallure to give service that it <ing dsmands are alrsad ~ing made for the return of the postal | " be service in the large cities. 1 LA three monthe since the new ! nistration has taken hold of the| postoffics dspartment, and while it 1s too o expect the many desirable re- at are looked for It has been licated that new policies are in betterments will nesded come as improvement of the ~r - an ba accomplished It was a ime getting into the condition the pgesent administration found cannot ha transformed iIn the of an eye ndonment of the mail tube: was not accomplished without strenuouns shjection That speed method of handling the first class mail senters was glven up in the large and aute trucks at ware e work turn- a time when already crowded and when determined efforts were being put forth to bring about better traMe regn- ation. Further congestion of the streats ®as therefore something which even the sostoffice department ought to have de- to aveld he mail tubes were not conatructed a8 not haen abls to make a fa- | for the handling of any exeept first class mail, They are equipped to do that and do it speedily and the quick handling of the mail is one of the requirements of good postal service. Thug when demands are being made for the restoration of this aid to better service there are rea- 50ns to believe that the new postmaster general will give the matter his careful coneideration. The throwing of the work that was done In eother days by the tubes upon wagons and autos worked unsatistactor- fly. It was one of the errors of judg: ment made by the last postmaster gen eral and the correction needs to be taken up as speedily as possible. THE WAR CRIMINALS. ‘What was lookéd upon as a goed be- ginning In connection with the prosecu- tion of the German war criminals has petered out quickly. Whils prosecutions were underway and those charged with mistreating prisoners of war were being found guilty and sentenced to imprison- ment it was realized that If those charged with much more serious crimes were treated In a similar manner there would be reason for feeling that Ger- many was disposed to see justice done. It was, however, In the more serious cases that Germany was expected to { show its hand and that is what it has done in the first instance where the ac- cused wag charged with sinking a hos- pital ship. | The commander of the submarine pre- | sented for sinking the Dover Castle has been discharged, in spite of the fact that his act caused a large number of deaths of non combatants and sank a #houid have been permitted to zo unmo- lested because of the service in which it was engaged. It was not shown that it was carrying arms and ammunition or even troops, but it was insisted that it was carrying wounded soldiers instead of those wounded in naval op- |erations and that it was not. on the course prescribed by the Germans, How- ever, the reason for the acquittal of the | commander who sank it was that hs was | carrying out the orders of superiors and {those orders were a vart of the war poll- |cies of Germany. | That indicates be expected war wi about how much can from the prosecution of the | criminals. That very same plea | in all probability be employed in lconnection with all the others on the |Tist to be prosecuted. But hew mmeh e responsible for s liable to happén on the closing {day of the general assembly. what German gold is now headed the same way the German armies were—for Paris, And in compl h promises, | One hardly oflit but the |arming of the mail «handlers seems to | have discouraged the hold-up gangs. The duties of the day are increased at thia season of the year by the atten- tion which has to be given to the pam under the ice chest. . to in suffering That New York girl who attempted end her life because she was back her studies must been from misdirected have effort. As much as Bergdoll is wanted it is much more fmportant to put forth every endeavor to effect the release of the | Americans imprisoned in Russia. Hardly a day goes by but what a life {is lost or a rescue is necassary at At- lantie City, but there seem to be plenty who like te go through that experience. The man on the corner says: These are the days when summer hotel proprie- tors are wondering what the donations of the vacationists are going te amount to. In numerons instances those whe serv. ed in the war are on ihe government's lvlar‘kfir list because they had not ap- preciated the necessity of clearing up | their record. Indications point to the fact that there {win much bronght light in that Tulsa investigation that will not be te the credit of those who ought te have known' better. he to It for mo other reason than that it is g0ing fo cost more the new state polics Adepartment is going to be followed with kee ninterest. What eomes high should Dproduce results. ship that | | company of the Engi “Are you going to the Wayfarers' hunt ball?” I asked Jean McGregor, a new member of the Dix Amies club. ¢ “No, Lucile, I'm not invited,” she re. plied. “I don’t Kmow any of the Way- farers.” . ‘““Phat's so, you are a sort of stranger vet in Chicage. We Dix Amies girls must ses that you meet a lot of gur friends soen. It will be a pleasur® to me to help you extend your circle, Jea “Thank -you ever #o much,” she an- swered gratetully. “Coming from a small triendly town, I think I'm indeed lucky to fall into such a delizhtful groun as the Dix Amies. I wish I could do some- thing to show my appreciation of all your kindnesses to me.” “That's rather odd. 1 was just about to ask a little faver of you, and then I suddenly became shy about it. I'm aw- fully afrald of troubling my friends.” “Well, vou see, I'm quite mad about that searlet satin evening frock of yours. I never saw a more gorgeous color and brocade.” s “It was my mother's. doesn’t find such fabrics these days.” 1 fancy one in the shops “It's really the regular English hunt- ing pink, len’t it? I thousht if you were going to the Wayfarers' ball you should wear it. But as you're not I'm wonde: ing whether vou could let me wear it? It would certainly add tremendously to the gayety of the hunt ball. The club would owe you a debt of thanks. “Why, y-es. certainly, You may wear it it vou wish. Lucile. Do girle wear each other's clothes here in Chicago?" “Not often, you dear little country mouse,” I laughed. “Only some very special thinz for some very special oc- casion onee in a while.” 1 had the supreme satisfaction of knowing that my costume was the most striking and most successful of any at the Wawfarers’ party. All the girls glared at me. You are certainly the gueen of the Dball, Lucile, in that blazing dress” said Captain Lacey, my escort. “You have wonderful taste in desizning novel and beautiful effects.” “I'm awfully glad you like it.. T think perhaps, I have a special feeling for coler.” I was just saying in reply when FROM LUCILLE'S DIARY Polly Gray and her partner came run- ning across the floor to epeak to me. 'Why, Lucile,” shé exclaimed, "1 thought you weré Jean MoGrégor. The minute I saw those scariet draperies floating around this ballroom I thought with delight that Jean was hers.” “I trust you'te no less delighted to see me.” I returned lmuzhingiy. £ ‘Why, no, of course not, but in that frock it was easy to mistake you at & distance, though of course you're smaller than our statély Jean. Have you told Capt. Lacey about the charming new member of the Dix Amies?" “No, not vet, but I mean to, Polly,” I answered and then I said to Capt. Lacey that I didn’t wish to miss any more of the alluring waltz, and we moved away, mueh to my relief, for I felt sure that Polly would be zauche enough to say out- right in another moment that I had on Jean's gown. Yesterday Jean telephoned me about her red brocade, She said she wished to wear it to a dinner dance she was go'ng to eut in Glencoe last evening. “Dear me,” 1 exclaimed. “I haven't sent that frock home vyet, have 1? I'm sorry, but I've been wildly busy. it over to you someé way thi safternoon.” “I must have it early,” she insistéd. “If you're not sure of getting it to me, rm p for it on my way back to the trai o she did. I had it ready for her in a box. This morning ehe phoned me. “Lucile.” she said indignantly, “why didn’t you tell me you had taken my dress in to fit your- selt? When I tried to put it on last night I couldn’t fasten it, and of course 1 didn't have another thing to wear out there, and we had a frightful time get- ting it ripped and sewed together again. We were a half hour late at a formal dinner, and so tired and flustered that we could hardly enjoy it when we did get there.” She said many other ungracious things which I do not like to record, for 1 am dreadfully disappointed in Jean. I had thought she was going to be a lovely ad- dition 20 my coterie of friends, but I am now convinced that she is both rather crude and selfish, or she would not have made such a fuss over a really mall matter.—Chicago News. R ————SSSSSSS e ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY ¥ e r——————————" WHEN BURR KILLED HAMILTON Practicaliy every schoolboy knows the story of the tragic Burr-Hamilton duel, in which Aaron Burr, the vice president of the United States, killed Alexander Hamilton, the distinguished statesman, on the 11th of January, 1804. When the news of the Weehawken duel reached New York city at 9 o'clock on the morn- ing of its occurrence, a notice was at once put up in the great room of the Tontine Coffes House, and was followed by oth- ers every few hours as to Hamilton's con- dition, until the time of his death, thirty- one hours after he was shot ‘When death was announced the mer- chants met, urged the citizens to stop all business, close their shops, put their flags at half-mast and atténd the funeral in a body The common council suspendéd the ordinance against the tolling of bells. Ev- ory society, every assiciation, hastened to draw up resolutions of condolence. Never, it was said, had the city been wrapped in such gloom. On the day of the funeral every church bell was muf- the procession were clergy of every de- fled and tolled from 6 to 7 in the morn- ing, and from 7 to 8 in the evening. In nomination, the sentiemen of the bar in deep mourning, the lieutenant governor, the corporation <f the city the resident ageénts of foreign countries, the militia, the, merchante, tha chamber of commeree, thellmasters of vessels in the port, the so- cieties, the faculty and students of Co- lumbia college, and » great host of cit- izens, conspicuous among Wwhom were the friends of Burr. Along the line of march the sidewalks, the stoops, the trees, the windows, the housetops were black with mourning people. As the procession went slowly along the streets to Trinity church, minute #uns were fired from the Battery, and were answered by the English waship Boston and the French frigates Cybele and Didon. During six weeks, what are called tri- butes of respect continued fo be paid to| the memory of Hamilton in_Boston, in Poughkeepsie, in Trenton, in Pailadelphi: and in greater numbers of towns of le: er note. Hardly a federalist the land {over but for thirty davs wore a band on his hat or crepe on his arm. Indignation was so great against Burr that he did not dare to appear in public. For ten davs he kept close to his house | and grounds at Richmond Hill, an g an: iously awaited.the verdict of the coruner jury. At last, on the evening of the 21st with his friend Ewartout he stole awa entered @ barge provided for the purpos anl was rowed all night long down the river and bay to Perth Amboy. Karly on the 22nd he landed home of Commodore Truxton, w Iy received and spent the day wh Sunday. Next morning he was driven over to Cranbury whence he went by un- frequented roads to Philadelphia. Here he boldly showed himself, was frequentiy seen on the street and was much in the sh minister. at Philadelphia he did not On the 2nd of August the cor- at the kind- ch was Yet even feel safe. oner's jury in New York found him zuilty of murder. The grand jury tola the district attorney to prosecute him, and Burr fearing that a requisition would be made on the governor of Pera- | svivania for his arrest. -8:armined -to fles once more Before setting out, how- «ver, he took tha next step in his career of treason, which linked his name with the name of Arnold and consigns it to everlasting Infamy, the attempt to break up the Union. No man in Ameriean history so com- pletely fell from the esteem of the public | unwarranted | as dik Aaron Burr in his duel in which he killed Alexander Ham- ilton. (Tomorrow: The Torgotten City of Far West.) IN THE DAY’S NEWS Erivan Erivan, latest capital of Armenia, | which press reports say has been recent- ly pillaged by bolshevik conquerors, is the subject of the following communi- cation to the National Geographic Soci- ety from Maynard Owen Willlams. Mr. Willlams, who has been collecting infor- mation and pictures for the Society in the new countries of Europe and Asia, writes. “In Van and Erivan the Armenians had two of the most delightfully situated cities. Van, the ancient capital, backed by ten thousand foot mountains, looks across the wonderfully blue lake of the same name to the roeugh crater rim of Nimrud and the perfect cone of Sipan, with the snowy ridge of the mountains of Kurdistan to the south. Since the spring of 1918 when the Turks swept through toward Tabriz, n oArmenian has lived in that ill-fated city over which war washed in repeated waves of terror and destruction, “Privan, the new capital, Is situated on the northern edge of the wide phain of thé River Arax. which stretches from that eity to the slopes of 17,000 foot Ararat ,one of the world's lordilest moun- tains. It was the e¢ity toward which the Armenians retreated time and again during the war and it has been the city around which Armenian nationality has centered during the stormy period since the armistice. “Behind Erivan rises a line of hills whish stratab narthward te lofty Laka Gokeha, with a famous old monastery on an island near its western shore, and through these mountains some of them | more than two miles high, there winds | the well built military read which leads to Akstafa and T#§s. Steep ascents are negotiated by intricate hairpin turns and the views as one dashes along in a motor car are a lovely succession of prosperous valley and wooded mountain sides. “Erivan, i€ also connected with Tiflis, Georgia and Tabriz, Persia, by a railway, which however, has been in very little since 1918. the American workers who had built up a large warehousé and many kinds of workshops in Erivan, were forced to léave. Two of them, John Elder and James Ar- rol. who had zone down through the Caucasus. to open Y. M .C. A work, re- mained behind and did what they could to alleviate the sufferings of the people until the road to the outside world was { open. Surrounded as they have hean by many foes. the Armenians of Brivan have paseed from 6ne terror to another. They have had dealings with Turk and boisnevik in an affort to save what it left of the vanishing race. “Tvelve miles away toward the River Arax. the Armenian Swanee, thers is the quaint little town of Btchmiadzin, home of the Armenian Katholikos, who is chosen by the entire Armenian na- tion, including those in India And Rus- a as well as those In Turkey and Per- sia, and who Is the spiritual head of the national church which has been the kerncl of Armenian national life for centuries. “lirivan itself is a place of little in- terest, although it contains the ruins of a Turkish fortress four cénturies old and the Blue Mosque of Mussein Ali | Kiran. whose enameled tiles rival those at the Tombs of Shakh indi in Samark- and. ch year in this Christian city there a passion play depicting the assascination of Hussein, the son of Ali, enacted by the Mcsiem population. There it stands, a nondescript city |between the mountains into which the heipless people have repeatedly retreat- ed and the rich piain of the Arax, dot- ted with the ruins of Armenian and Tar- {tar villages. And across the hazy plain, standing alone in its majesty rises the huge mass of Ararat, snow-capped and | imipressive, from which the Armenian {priests long since copled their headgear land toward which the anguished people is now gaze with little hope. “Across the western shoulder of Ara- rat they have come, léaving behind them their beloved homes beside the turquoise lake at the foot of Castle Hill in Van, its sides carved with boastful inscriptions {lett by a dozen conquerors. |quered, to be poundcd in the surf of na- | tional strife and to be eruelly crushed {b ythe backwash of war—this has been the history of Hrivan since the Russian jfront in the Caucasus crumbled beneath ithe weight of four vears of misunder- |stood conflict, and disorder spread over |the Armenian piateau where war and massacre had long been kmown." Gleaned from Foreign Ex- changes. The government had set to work |g00d tima to deal with the serious finan- |cial situaiion, which will confront the |chancellor of the exchequer in his bud- |get statement next year. Every depart- jment, therefore, is required to make a searching examination of its expendi- {ture, with a view to reduction, and must be prepared te sacrifice services in them- selve policy, and services at present tated by statute. B nécessi- v looking ahead and facing the situation whilst there i8 time to turn round, the impossible may be {achieved. Burning Navy—Of the various 'y votes which passed through com- mittee of supply vesterday the most in- teresting wa3s one for building oil tanks Tl get} cperation | In March of 1918, | the | To be con-| in | desirable, services sanctioned by | toher VACATION LAND of IDEAL SUMMER CLIMATE * In Canada, your Ideal Vacation is realized; Kideau Lakes, Muskoka Lakes—Georgian Bay—Nipigon— Quetico—Minaki=Lower St. Law- rence and Maritime Provinces. Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf. A summer playgroupd in the great out-doors. Jasper Park, Alberta; and Mount Robson Park, British Columbia, embrace the scenic mountain won- ders of the Dominion. FISHING, HUNTING and CAMPING Real fishing and hunting in virgin streams and unspoiled big game country in NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, QUEBEC, ON- TARIO, ALBERTA and BRIT- ISH COLUMBIA. TRANSCONTINENTAL SERVICE Daily trains fun from Montreal to Vancouver and from Toronto to i Vmceuver——ugu luxuriously equipped to make your journey a i ] progress of pleasure. Restful stop- overs at the Dominion’s most fa- ‘mous hotels. Complete your tripto California and the Pacific Coast by seeing the Wonderland of Canada. Every assistance gladly given in planning your tour; write or call CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS W. R. Eastman, G. A, P. D, 294 Washinton St, Beston, Mass. and installations at a number of naval bases at home and abroad. It resuits from the fact that we have now an oil- burning navy. For many years past not a single coal-burning ship has been add- ed to the eflet, while a large number have been converted to use oil; and be- fore very long the use of steam-ecoal in the fighting service will be as obsolete as the use of sail Airship ¥or United States—It s ! hoped that the R3S, the largest airship | in the world, which has bcen sold to the| United States by the British government | will be ready for her trial trips in June. |The crews are now in training, and a Daily Chronicle representative was in- {formed at the American naval headquar-| ters that after testing the engines by a! series of short cruises overland in this country, the Transatiantic flight will be| made, the second voyage of its kind in | the history of aviition. Badly In Need of Rain—"What the| country wants is a steady downpour of | rain for 40 hours” said an offeial at the board of agriculture yesterday to a Daily Chronicle representative. The ground is eo dry that f the rain comes in a great thunderstorm most of the wa- ter will skim off the surfact. To be of | any lasting good the soil must be soaked, | and then we shall see things begin to| grow again. i ¥ind of the Penay Post—The new for- eign postal rates were not as heavy as some had expected; but there was a shoek of surprise at the announcement | of a 1 1-2d. Inland postcard rate; and | business men heard with dismay the news of a penny minimum for printed, papers. The new postmaster-general has| inherited a heap of trouble from his predecessor, and it will nesd all his characteristic combativensss to confound: his eritics when the time comes for de- | ending the new charges. — London | Chronicle, —— e Stories That Recall Others Art Criticlsm, Arthur, aged nine, had returned from | his first visit to the museum with such| |* depressed air that his mother was | puzaled. | ‘Didn’t you like it, dear?” | “Not much. Mostly there were peo- ple with their heads cut off.” | “But thére must have been some pie- | tures of animals and tress and lovely | country.” | “Oh, & few, but” in diszust, “there were more of people doing things they shouldn’t.” ““Things they shouldn't?" “Yes, some of them hud taken off all| of their clothes, even their union suits.” They Had One Too. | Five-year-old Helen has been to the | Your Complexion is one of your greatest business and social assets. Make the most of it by keeping it fit with LACO CASTILE SOAP The olive oil Castil Spatn for ever 13 yeare © Tede in HELPED HUNDREDS THOUSANDS. THIS ASSOCIATIO! JULY.IS BUILDING The 13th Series of the Norwich Building and Loan Association, Inc. BEGINS JULY, 1921 BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS HAVE PROSPERITY—THEY HAVE MADE TENS OF HOME OWNERS— YOUR NEIGHBOR BELONGS TO IT ASK HIM TO INTRODUCE YOU TO ANY OF ITS OFFICERS— JOIN IT! OF THOUSANDS TO N CAN HELP Yud. AND LOAN MONTH I give up and wring them by hand. |of your body you won't get a shock at WE NOW INVITE YOU TO CALL AND SEE OUR BRAND NEW - LINE OF Graduation Dresses It is a most attractive of White Georgette and Dotted Organdies, in the chic ruffied effects that are be- coming to young ladies, sizes 16 to 38, and very reason- ably price—at $25.00, $27.50 and up to $35.00. WASH SKIRTS New ar: .1 Women’s Wash Skirts of excellent quality Wash falin, Gabardine and Oyster Linen—Price range $5.98, $6.50 and up to $10.75. WOMEN'S APPAREL AT GREAT REDUCTIONS Women’s Spring Suits at price reductions that should make the values very attractive to the woman who is considering a new suit. AT $17.50—reduced from $27.50 AT $21.50—reduced from $35.00 AT $29.50—reduced from $50.00 AT $37.50—reduced from $75.00 WRAPS AT HALF PRICE We offer a choice of our entire stock of Women's high- grade Wraps, at Half Price. Only one of a kind—each model exclusive. CHILDREN'S DRESSES, AT $1.00 A ONE-DAY SALE These are our regular $1.69 Children’s Gingham Dresses. Size range 8 to 14 years but not all sizes in every style— {oday only, at $1.00 each. Children’s Graduation Dresses Children’s Graduation Dresses of Organdie and Voile, daintily trimmed, sizes 10, 12 and 14 years—Price $4.25 to $11.50. CREEPERS AND ROMPERS Children’s Creepers and Rompers, many novel ideas in Gingham, Chambray, Dimity and Crepe—at 98¢ to $2.98, CHILDREN'S COATS, AT $8.50 Choice of our entire stock of Children’s Coats, of Polo Cloth and Navy Serge, former prices $15.00 and $17.50— Now at $8.50. ~ times nurses hospital several and when she has gone the have taken her around to see the new babie: But re- ntly her visits have been fewer. One of her neighbors has a small incubator which hax been hatching fluffy chickens and she has been watching him take them -out of the incubator. an= And when “mom” tried his suggestion she found the embryo siectrician knew what he was talking about for she work- 4 In safety while wringing the rest of the clothes. roIseN — WHISKEY RESULTS IN MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL A few days ago Helen went to the hos-| Springfield, Mase., June 7.—A Jury was pital again and this time she went into the kitchen were a new style iee bog|elécted in superior sourt this afterneos was being installed. For a while she|fer the trisl of Samuel Darling of Hart- looked at it and then she said to one|ford, Conn., charged with manslangh of the workmen. “They alwave showed in connection with the “wood alcohel whiskey™ poisonings of Christmas week, 1819, in which three scors persons in the Comnecticut valley lost their lives. Ime me the babies but 1 never did sée the incubator before.” Applying His Enowledge 8 ediately after Me selection of the jury, The family washing oing threugh | ™ Y the rerair Monday | elestrie. washer | POUFt adjourned until tomorrow. This route. Incidentally the basement was |!he first of ten cnses in which manslaugh ter indictménts were returned by the damp, because there had been no. furnace | o0 ' PAC Binghen coutty. fire. When the lady of the house started to wring the clothes she found an electric current in the water, due to a short eir- cuit fo the motor. After several attemots to wring the clothes before the current Zot in its work she was about ready o cum t and " enlthfg! “Shucks, mom.” s: ry who knows all about Kdison and Franklin, “T'll bet if you put on your rubbers €0 the current cannot go on but 12 year old Har- Ring’s Busy Market Thayer Building Franklin Square SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE STEAKS Pound 25¢ Challenge Milk Can 15¢ Campbell’s Soup Can 10c SWIFT'S PREMIUM AND GEM-NUT Oleomargarine Pound 23c New Potatoes 4 Quarts 25¢ FRESH NATIVE GRANULATED SUGAR, 16 Ibs. $1.00 WITH 1 POUND OF TEA OR COFFEE